Re: ASCII: 6502 internal organization

colin randall <[email protected]> writes:

> On Thursday, April 8, 2021 at 8:04:43 AM UTC+1, Daniel wrote:
>> colin randall <[email protected]> writes: 
>> 
>> > On Sunday, March 21, 2021 at 10:31:57 AM UTC, colin randall wrote: 
>> >> hi ... i've made an error in the schematic ... there is no data-bus connection 
>> >> to the 'I' flag of the 'S' register ... didn't have the pdf at the time 
>> >> -- 
>> >> cjr 
>> > Duh! ... reading the manual properly shows '*I*' as a '*1*' being the 9th bit 
>> > of the Stack register always set to a 1
>> I'm just now getting around to reviewing your input. Thanks for 
>> that. This is side stuff that I'm going to publish at a later time so 
>> it's not a major priority but as always I appreciate the input. 
>> 
>> The gyms are open again so I'm busy getting back into shape. That and 
>> I'm flying around on the weekends travelling. Making up for lost time. 
>> 
>> In the vain of creating ascii art I'm thinking of creating and releasing 
>> an html page for download that'll show the entire commodore 64 mobo 
>> schematic composed in ascii. 
>> 
>> Naturally it'll be a side scrolling document. In your opinion, is html a 
>> good format or would you recommend something different? I'd say text 
>> file, but I'm afraid any reader would wrap the text or use a 
>> non-monospace font that'd ruin the drawing. 
>> 
>> I want to reference a monospace font on the html page that'll work 
>> across platforms.
>> -- 
>> Daniel 
>> Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world
>
> Hi Daniel ... 
>
> one caveat i forgot to mention when altering a scematic layout
> is that any text narrative for the scematic cannot be cut'n'pasted
> without alteration
>
> the reference page : https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_pre.asp
> describes the STYLE CSS for the PRE tag of HTML as :
> pre {
>   display: block;
>   font-family: monospace;
>   white-space: pre;
>   margin: 1em 0;
> }
> so if the element (DIV or whatever) that contains your schematic
> has those settings it should work across all web-browsers.
> a lot of HTML elements can also have scroll-bars with the
>   overflow: scroll;
> type STYLE setting
> another setting i find i use a lot is 
>   line-height: 100%;
> since it seems most web-browsers render text at 120%
>
> hope this helps
> Colin

Thanks for the tips. I may or may not do it. Seemed more like a
challenge than anything.

I'm interested in basic html with as little formatting as possible and
with as small a package as possible.

I'm toying with the idea of having a web presence via packet radio. 
-- 
Daniel
Visit me at: gopher://gcpp.world